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Contrasting agent

The ultrasound wave with the amplitude po enters the contrast agent at the point xq. cu can be calculated using... [Pg.867]

NMR is an important teclnhque for the study of flow and diflfiision, since the measurement may be made highly sensitive to motion without in any way influencing the motion under study. In analogy to many non-NMR-methods, mass transport can be visualized by imaging the distribution of magnetic tracers as a fiinction of time. Tracers may include paramagnetic contrast agents which, in particular, reduce the transverse... [Pg.1534]

Contraceptives, oral Contract maintenance Contrast agents... [Pg.246]

Future Applications. The use of gadolinium complexes as contrast agents in magnetic resonance imaging (mri) is growing (40). [Pg.548]

Gastrointestinal x-ray imaging is the imaging of the small and large intestines and the colon. The contrast between the various tissues found in the abdomen is poor. As a consequence, a contrast agent is introduced into the digestive tract which absorbs more x-rays than do the tissues in the abdomen. [Pg.51]

A common contrast agent is barium sulfate [7727-43-7] although iodinated compounds have been used. Owing to the much higher linear attenuation coefficient of the contrast agent, a higher (120 keV) energy x-ray typically is used. [Pg.51]

Biomedical and Biotechnology. The use of mictocapsules for a variety of biomedical and biological appHcations has been promoted for many years (50,51). Several biomedical mictocapsule appHcations ate in clinical use or have approached clinical use. One appHcation is the use of air-fiUed human albumin mictocapsules as ultrasound contrast agents. Such mictocapsules, caUed mictobubbles, ate formed by ultrasonicating 5% albumin solutions to produce 4—10-)J.m diameter air-fiUed capsules (52). When injected the capsules act as a useful transpulmonary echo contrast agent (53) that has been approved for use in humans by the U.S. FDA. [Pg.324]

Other imaging techniques such as magnetic resonance and ultrasound have opened up avenues of tremendous potential for contrast medium enhancement (123). Ultrasound contrast media developments have centered around encapsulated air micro-bubbles. Magnetic resonance contrast agents iavolve metal—ligand complexes and have evolved from ionic to nonionic species, much as radiopaques have. [Pg.470]

Sucralfate [54182-58-0] an aluminum salt of sucrose octasulfate, is used as an antacid and antiulcer medication (59). Bis- and tris-platinum complexes of sucrose show promise as antitumor agents (60). Sucrose monoesters are used in some pharmaceutical preparations (21). A sucrose polyester is under evaluation as a contrast agent for magnetic resonance imaging (mri) (61). Oral adrninistration of this substance opacifies the gastrointestinal tract and eliminates the need for purging prior to mri. [Pg.6]

Gadolinium(ni) chelates as magnetoresonance imaging (MRI) contrast agents 99CRV2293. [Pg.234]

Target Open Systems Traditional AI has focused on closed systems in which the interaction between the problem tlomain and the external environment is kept to a minimum in contrast, agent-based systems are open systems, and agents arc directly coupled with their environment. [Pg.568]

Cholegraphic contrast agents are ionic (acidic) iodi-nated molecules, which reversibly bind to albumen and are actively excreted into the bile. [Pg.356]

Urographic contrast agents are contrast agents which possess the characteristics of very little enteral absotp-tion, almost no protein binding or uptake into cells, an extracellular (interstitial) distribution and glomerular filtration. These pharmacokinetics are due to very little interaction with the organism, resulting in very low toxicity, preferably nonionic (neutral) molecules. [Pg.1268]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.248 ]




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Adverse reactions to contrast agents

Agent imaging/image contrast

Biliary contrast agents

Bioimaging contrast agent

Biomedical imaging, contrast agents

Blood pool contrast agents

Cautions in use of contrast agents

Chemistry of Gadolinium Based Contrast Agents

Cholegraphic Contrast Agents

Clinical Contrast Agents

Contrast agent

Contrast agent

Contrast agent 97 - detector

Contrast agent for MRI

Contrast agent magnetic resonance

Contrast agent photothermal

Contrast agent radiographic

Contrast agents NMRD profiles

Contrast agents amino acids

Contrast agents angiography

Contrast agents developments

Contrast agents endohedral fullerenes

Contrast agents enzyme-responsive

Contrast agents first coordination sphere

Contrast agents for computed tomography

Contrast agents gadolinium chelates

Contrast agents halides

Contrast agents magnetic resonance angiography

Contrast agents metabolites

Contrast agents nanomaterials

Contrast agents relaxivity

Contrast agents responsive

Contrast agents super-paramagnetic

Contrast agents temperature-sensitive

Contrast agents, dendritic polymers

Contrast agents, nephrotoxicity

Contrast agents, nonspecific

Contrast media-induced agents

Convulsion contrast agents

Dendrimers contrast agents

Dendritic Contrast Agent

Developing agents high-contrast

Developing agents variable contrast

Development of Clinical Contrast Agents

Erythema contrast agents

Europium contrast agents

Exogenous contrast agent

Gadolinium -based contrast agents

Gadolinium Complexes as MRI Contrast Agents for Diagnosis

Gadolinium complexes contrast agents

Gadolinium contrast agents

Gd(III)-loaded porous systems as MRI contrast agents

Hepatobiliary contrast agent

High osmolar contrast agents

Hydrophilic contrast agents

Injectable contrast agents

Iodinated contrast agents

Iodine contrast agents

Lanthanides contrast agents

Low osmolar contrast agents

MR contrast agents

MRI contrast agents

Magnetic colloids contrast agents

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI contrast agents

Magnetic resonance imaging contrast agent

Magnetic resonance imaging paramagnetic contrast agent

Management of acute adverse reactions to contrast agents

Metal Chelates as MRI Contrast Agents

NMR Relaxivity Properties Applications of Sol-Gel Procedures in MRI Contrast Agents

NMR contrast agents

Nausea contrast agents

Necrosis-avid contrast agents

Nonionic contrast agents

Optical contrast agents

PAMAM complexes contrast agents

Paramagnetic contrast agent

Paramagnetic metal ions contrast agents

Phase contrast agent

Radiography contrast agents

Radiological Contrast Agents

Relevant parameters in fitting the NMRD profiles of contrast agents

Resonance Imaging Contrast Agents

Silica Coatings of Magnetic Nanoparticles for MRI Contrast Agents

Spinal contrast agent

Targeted Contrast Agents

The Role of Magnetic Nanoparticle-Based Contrast Agents in MRI

Ultrasound contrast agents

Urographic Contrast Agents

Water-soluble intravascular iodinated contrast agents

X-ray Contrast Agents and Molecular Imaging

X-ray contrast agents

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